davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-18

The excitement in the wheat pit is dying
out, but the bulls and bears still watch
each other warily. So far the bulls have
had the worst of it. Everybody seems to
charge Kershaw's crash up to the wicked
but silent partner, millionaire Eggleston.
whom 1t seems was smooth enough to be
only a partner on divvy day. Phil Armour
was appealed to to save Kershaw, but his
philanthropic spirit was not disposed to
take that direction. Kershaw has "hosts
OF friends" as the local reporters have it.
but they are only free with their advice.
and such consolation as kind words and
cash can furnish a man who has been
knocked off OF his financial feet.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-18

We hope that while Manager Potter of
the Union Pacific is here that he will look
into the wire service between here and Or
den, as it is understood that any better
ments must come through some mutual ar
rangements between the Union Pacific and
the Western Union. The wires and poles are
in a wretched condition and the service
cannot be depended upon. The Associated
Press report OF night before last run until
five O'Clock yesterday morning and the
bulk Of il had to come by the way of Port
land.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-18

amusement patrons. The only way to ele-
vate the amusement standard in the city
isto give such star performances a. these .
patronage which shall only be saused by
the capacity Of our gem Of an Opera House.
Then such rank offenses to the art dra-
matte as Uncle Toms Cabin and the
Georgia Minstrels will not beimposed upon
the public.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-18

France and Spain are all ablaze with ex-
element over the abduction of q real live
Countess. Yet. poor children and young
women are abducted every day and most
shamefully maltreated, and in a day it is
forgotten, and oftentimes not known out
OF the neighborhood where it happened. It
depends a good deal on the social or finan-
ciai standing of the victim or the family
connections. This fair French Countess was
and it may be found that the ex-
husband had something to do with the alb.
duction. Perhaps it is his money that is
mistifying the pol &c Of Paris.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-18

1t is of the utmost Importance
that the business men of Butte
shall attend the meeting at the
Silver Bow Club on Saturday evening to
perfect the organization of the Board of
Trade. Officers are to be elected and other
quire the presence OF the solid men of the
city, men Of means, progressive ideas and
active in the promotion OF public enter
prizes. No other engagements should be
made which will in any way interfere with
this most important matter, as it is of the
first consideration to the material welfare
OF the city.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-18
The William Tell House

on East Broadway has lately been rem.
waited and will from this time furnish first.
class lodgings for 25 cents to so cents Der
night. At the bar the finest OF wines.
liquors and cigars can be obtained, The
centennial and Butte beer on draught at all
times. The house is noted as a pleasant
and comfortatle house for travellers and
the liberal patronage Of the past is stuff.
to recommend it in the future,
PETER HESS. Proprietor.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-18

Vice-President and General Manager Pot
ter, OF the Union Pacific, will be in Butte
to-day. Mr.. Potter stands second to no
railway %managerin the country. He should
be given a cordial greeting hy the citizens OF
Butte. Under his management the Union
Pacific and it's branches will have new life
Infused into them, and this city will Claim the
attention the volume of the business de-
mands,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-18

The tragic death OF Mrs. J. NJ. Bowes by
the collapse OF her home yesterday, was a
very sudden and sad affair. She should
not have been allowed to remain in the
building while the workmen were raising it
to the grade. The dread messenger came
and swiftly and she could hardly
have experienced any lingering pain.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-18
EMIGRANT EXCURSIONS.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 16.-Tbe first oil the
so'called emigrant excursion parties left for
the East last night. Parties of thirty are
allowed exclusive privileges of one OF the
sleeping cars. The destination of the first
party is Boston. and the fare is S64, one
hall, including sleeping accommodations.
The railways fit up the car with bedding,
carpets and curtains, and place it in charge
OF a steward.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-18

The Helena club has under a%dvisement a
project to give a Territorial tournament
on the occasion OF the State fair. This will
give the Walkerville boys an opportunity
to accommodate the Helena club with an
other Blasting.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-18
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY ORDER OF
SALE OF REAL ESTATE SHOULD NOT
pr MADE

In the Probate Court in and for Silver Bow
County, Montana Territory.
In the matter of the estate of Chas. F. Wunder-
Itch.
+. T. Wunderlich, the administrator of the es.
tate of Chas.. F. Wunderlich, deceased, having
filed his petition herein praying for an order Of
sale of certain of the real estate of said decedent
tor the purposes therein set forth.
II Is therefore ordered by the Judge of said
Court: thatall persons interested in the estate of
SAID deceased appear before the said Probate
court on Thursday, the 18th dag of July, 1877, at
Court room of said Probate Court at the Court
House In County of silver Bow, NJ. T., to show
cause why an order should not he granted to the
SAID admlnlstrator TO sell so much of the real es.
tate Of the said deceased c, F. Wunderlich 90
shall be Necessary.
CALEB E. IRVINE, Probate Judge.
Dated this 18th day of June, A. D. 1887.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-18

CD. kershaw cannot recover his fnan-
cial footing, and the lawyers will get what
there. is left OF the wreckage of the collapsed
corner. 1t is a cold feast where the legal
fraternity don't get at least the Fragments.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-18
HOME MARKETS,

BUTTE CITY, Mont, June II, 1887.
RETAIL FEED MARKET Corrected for THE
MINER by P. R. Dolman)
Oats-Montana oats, s2.5O; Utah oats, 50 25:
Eastern oats, S2.OO.
Corn-Chopped corn, 81 IS.
Bran and horts-$1.75
Hay-Upland hay, S25 per ton; Timothy, $50
Der ton.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-18
Dedicasion Exercises.

New HAVEN, June 17.-Over loo'ooo
strangers were in the city to witness the 81.
ercises of the dedication OF the soldiers anc
sa ilora monument at East Rock Park. The
opening exercises commenced last n'gn'
with q reception TO Generals sherman,
Sheridan, Terry, Schoield. Sickles ano
other soldiers by the local Grand army
posts. In the parade this morning over
10000 men were in line. President Dwlgn5t'
of Yale College. delivered the opening ao'
dress. and Rev. Newman Smith the Grafton
at the unwilling of the monument.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-18
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

BUTTE CITY, Mont, June II, 1887.
GROCERIES, PRODUCE, ETC, prepared and cor.
rected for The MINER by Casey e. Brcphy).
sugar-Granulated $500 per ewt.; Extra {
81 60 per cwt; Golden C ST. % per cwt: Best Pull,
veTlzed I'll 90 per cwt; Cut LoafS1o0o.
Teas-Japsn 40950; Uncolnred 50@75: Engli sh
Brea fast 45@S1.01; Oolong 6O@Sl. 90; GunpoWder
45@s1.OO: Young Hyson 75@S1 90.
c: ffees-High and scarce. Arbuckle's SIC; Fine
Costa RIGA SOC; Mandahling Java 4Oc; Mocha 4Oc;
Green Rio 23@25c; Costa RIGA Csc: Old Govern
ment Java S5c: Diamond Mocha Soc.
F'our-Minnesota Best Brands $500 per cwt:
Dakota So 90; California Extra s 400; Wash
ington Territory $500! Montana 81. 65@s3 rs.
MEETS Cured-Hams Uncanvased 15c; English
Breakfast Bacon Uncanvassed lac; Dry Salt Pork
1914.
Lard-standard Grades in Tin 1871.
Soaps-White Russian 900 per box: Denver best
$50 per box; Extra Family 80 lbs $50.
Dried Fruits-Apples Alden. 5tb pkgs Csc;
Sliced, sob boxes, 2Oc; Unbleached 1sc;. Prunes,
Imported French Csc; California French zoe:
Turkish 1212c. Peaches, UnpeeIed zoe: Eyap,-
rated Peeled 25c@30e. Plums. Pitted 2Oc Apri-
cots, Dried zoe; Evaporated 25c. Raspberries IS.
Black zoe. Cherries Pi1ted Is; Zante Currants
12Hc; Onduro Valencia Raisins 2Oc@25c.
Fish-No. ! Mackerel per.kit Us; Family per kit
200; No. Whitefish per kit 2.25; Family per kit
200
syrups-Per 5 gallon key $50; per gallon LOO.
Pickles-One gallon key / so; three gallon key
500; five gallon key 4 90.
Fruits Canned-California standards 600 per
case.
Vegetsb les Canned-Peas, Beans and succotash
$50 per case Three Standard Tomatoes 4, OO05, so
per case; Eve Standard Corn 3. 5O64.OO.
Dairy and Picking Salt SC per 70.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-18
LIVE STOCK,

CHICAGO, June II.
Cattle-Receipts, 11.Oe1; weaker. Shipping
steers, $S.5O@$4.5O. stockers andfeeders, 81. 9o@-
$3.50. Texa cattle, 81. 9O@s.6o.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000. Active and five higher.
Closing weaker. Rough and mixed. S4.85@5.1 10
Packing and shipping, $5.O0@5.10 light, $3.50
$50.
Steep-Receipts, 1000. Steady. Natives, So oO@
$3.50; Western, Ss.50@s5; Texans, s.. 5o@Ss.9 80. =
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-18

Blaine has arrived on English soil. with
his boom in tow. He is now recuperating
and getting ready to twist the lions tail in
Ireland, while Gladstone and Parnell hold
his head in Parliament house.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-18

LAHORE, June lit is rumored that a
telegram has been received from London
ordering the Indian government te forward
troops to the AfgF an frontier. 1t is also
said that orders have peen issued for the
completion OF the railway line to Candahar
and the exter zion of the Peshawur railway
to JumrOOd.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-18

Phil Armour made a big bluff at the
phantom OF cash wheat in the Chicago
market by offering to take all the banks
had. They simply didn't have any.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-18

The Crown Princes throat is giving the
newspaper more concern than the doctors.
a '"pl!etin from that thorax is now a daily
''tture OF journalism.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-18
FIGHTING THE BATTLE DER,

May God palsy the hand that worte the order,
may God palsy the brain that conceived it and
may God palsy the to que thai dictated it,
General Fairchild's speech.
This is not very digniied language to
come from the commander in chief OF the
Grand Army Of the Republic, on the provo
cation alleged to have inspired it. He had
better rave bitten his tongue in this in
stance, as he says that is his habit when he
hears things not pleasant to him. Had he
waited for the explanation OF Adjutant
General Drum he might have saved himself
the humiliation he will feel upon more ma
ture reflection. This hue and cry that is
being raised about the return of bat
tie flags is uncalled for and
wrong, calculated as it is to create strife
and revive the acerbities that character
lied the reconstruction period that fol-
lowed the war. The Confederate flags are
not alone to be returned as mischief max
ers have sought to show. The Adiutant
General says they are to be returned to all
the States north and south. There GER
tainly can be no harm in this to the coun-
try. We had thought that the wal was
over and the union preserved and that
everybody had accepted the plea Of the
greatest general OF the wal or OF the age for
peace.
Had any other President. even Hayes,
directed the return of all flags to the vari-
Gus States, this how would not nave been
raised. But coming from a Democratic
President on the eve OF another campaign
it is sought tofreate a prejudice against him
and the party. 1t is true there is some preiu-
dice in Grand Army circles against the
President because OF his veto of pension
bills, but many OF these organizations
have endorsed his course on that point.
And when the Grand Army people learn
that all State flags are to be returned, it
will be found that posts will be divided on
this point. While the war for the Union
was directed by the Republican party.
Democrats and Republicans fought side by
side in the field, and some of the greatest
are still.
~
And now that we would have a reunited
country in fact, why may We not in spirit?
Even JEFF Davis is reconciled to the DEGREES
Of fate inc his later utterances breathe the
spirit OF fraternity. He was about the last
follower OF the lost cause to bow to the in
evitable. When he was finally reconstruct
ed we thought the war was over sure, but
it seems that this is not 80. Those flags
are now all to be retaken and General
Faircbild is again on the war path, and
Corporal Tame threatens to take the
trail. We trust then that these doughty
will destroy them this time, and
that while they are about it they will take
General Rosser and hold him as a prisoner ]
of war, or turn him over to General Sheri-
dan to be shot.
P. 8. At at a late hour last night The
MINER received a revocation OF the order J
BY wire from Washington. Now 'let us !
no "a poocoD I
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-18
THE BAPTISTS,
Flattering Condition of This Church in
Montana-PrOgress During the Past

ooC ~ - = SSCV
Year.
At the session OF the Baptist Association
yesterday twelve churches reported by let
ter and twenty-four delegates were present.
A very 1attering and healthy condition of
the church in Montana was shown, there
having been during the past year sixty ad-
ditions to the membership by baptism and
seventy-eight by letter, making a total of
1873 additions. There nave been five deaths
since last meeting. The present member
ship numbers $40. Three new churches
were organized since last meeting. Imman-
uel Church at Twin Bridges was represented
by the largest delegation OF any church,
and was welcomed by Rev. L. L. Wood at
the request of the Moderator. The report
showed unusual
SPIRITUAL AND GROWTH
throughout the Association. Three
churches have been dedicated since last
meeting, which are pronounced fine houses
OF worship, and one congregation has
erected a neat house which is not yet ready
for dedication. Discourses were delivered
by Revs. C. B. Allen, OF Helena; T. L. Lew
is, Of Stevensville. and 7. l.. Leonard, of
Dillon The foreign mission field was rep
resented by Rev. L. L. Wood, ofSait Lake;
home mission work by Rev. Dwight. Spen-
Ger; general missionary and the Pnblica-
ton Society by Rev. F.. E. Bostsick, Sun
day School missionary. The m and
proceedings Of this session were character
lied by
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-18
THE WOOL L

New YORK, June II.
Wool-Quiet. Very steady. Domestic aeace,
So@S7' pulled. 1884; Texas. 1924.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-18
AMERICAN RAILWAYS IN MEXICO.

New York Special: What has been the
outcome of the American railway invasion
OF Mexico? In 1880 there was not a mile
OF American railway in Mexico ard the
whole railway mileage OF the county did
not exceed 500 miles, the greater part of
which was the English road from Vera
Cruz to the City OF Mexico. To-day there
are 2,7OO miles OF American railway in
operation, distributed as follows:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-18
EASTERN

One OF the handsomest trains that ever
came into Butte came last evening from
Garrison. There were eight new coaches
and a new engine. The coaches are de-
scribed as being equal in appearance and
elegance to any Pullman, being provided
with lavatories equal to any in use in the
East. There was a pretty fair load of pas.
sengers in them, but the freight business is
very heavy.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-18
Amnesty for Rioters,

AMSTERDAM, June 17.-Amnesty has been
granted to all persons who were concerned
in the riots here in July last.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-18
Blaine ON g Soil.
THE MARKET RECORD.

LONDON, June 1~7.-James G. Blaine and
family reached London this afternoon.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-18
In Three Months Time

siy1 aav vel system, No previous knowledge of
Students can enter any time, ali tuition b.i o.
Individual. Superior facilities for procuring sit.
nations for which aid we make no charge. COL
lege pamphlets with full set self-teaching lessons
arts, 20 cts. No stamps excepted, Address either
Ct Ravens Colleges: New York, N. Y; Philsdei.
Pnla, Pa; Chicago. ILL.,; Cincinnati, O.: IAN
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-18
SHORTHAND AND TYPE
81 TUAT|ONS

; ay DOTH young men and ladies much better sal.
ares tnan most commercial positions, ana the de-
mand is greater. Students can be fitted for office
short hand positions o"ice
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-18
MORE THAN ORDINARY

ability, spiritual fervor and business en-.
ergy. An executive committee was organ.
lied for aggressive service in pushing the
work OF the Association. The ladies under
Mrs. G.. B. Morse OF Bozeman and Miss
barrow OF Butte resuscitated the Woman's
Missionary Organization OF the Territory
and formed a local organization in the
Butte church. The arrangements and en-
tertainments under the lead of G.. R. OAR
row and his cordial people contributed in
the judgment of all present to make the
recent meeting of the association the best
during the five years Of it's history.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-18
PURCHASING l

We will pay 2Sc for choice ranch butter, $50
per cwt. for old potatoes, 2.25 per cwt. for old
turnips, $50 per cwt. for old beets. 2.25 per cwt.
for old parsnips, $50 per cwt. for old carrots,
and S5c per doz. for ranch eggs.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-18

p. 8. At at a late hour last night THE
MINER received a revocation OF the order
by wire from Washington. Now ''let US
have peace"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-18
TWO SECTIONS ACCEPTED,

WARRINGTON, June 16.-The President
has accepted two sections, aggregating 81
miles of the Cascade branch of the North
ern Pacific railway in Washington Terri
tory,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-10
A TRAP FOR IMMIGRANTS.
The American Emigrant Company and Its
Suspicious Method of Transacting Business.

NEW YORK, July AT meeting of the emf
grant commissioners, to-day, Commissioner
Stephenson prod duced German paper published
in Ohio and called attention to advertisement
in it of '"The American Emierant Company. No.
80 State street, New York. P. o. Box 1040 r. Z.
Jeanson. agent" The advertisement solicited
deposits of savings. and offered to transact all
kinds of financ al business The commissioner
said his attention had been called to the case of
an immigrant who had deposited So. 900 with the
company, and who. when he asked for his money.
received only part in cash and the rest in
Missouri bonds, The commissioner called at
the Office of the company, and when he asked for
the president man named Warner presented
himself. He afterwards said he was not
This man said that up to December
last the institution was known as the
American Emigrant Company, of Hartford
Conn. At that time Mr.. Bartholomew. who had
charge of its business skipped out with the as
sets and the concern was bought by j. c. Saverv
and James Callahan. Mr. Savery subsequently
told him, the commissioner said. that the COM
to show any record of it. A1r. Sayerv admitted
that their present liabilities were $3.50, ,000 and
that the only security the depositors had for
their money was the personal security OF j. &.
Savery. This sort OF thing, the commissioner
said, had been going on for years. and he asked
that the board rescind permission 10 enter Castle
Garden the plea of helping emigrants from
all persons except agents of railroads and steam
ers. Commissioner Stephe nson also spoke of
another similar institution managed by y. Il.
Sjostrom, at 27 State street, In which the de-
positors had no security.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-10
DIR. M'GLYNN EXCOMMUNICATED.
The Official Papal Brief Has Arrived and Will
Be Read in Catholic Churches To-Day.

NEW YORK, July 9-The bolt that has for
weeks been hanging over the head of Or. Nc
Glynn has fallen. He has been excommuni-
Gated, and heLceforth will be to the church of
Rome as though he had never lived. A Mail
and Express reporter learned positively this
morning. at Archbishop Corrigan's residence,
that a papal brief ordering the formal excom-
muncation had been received, and that, accom-
panied by letter from Archbishop Corri-
gan it would be read in all the Catholic churches
of this diocese tomorrow. Dr. Mcdonnell had
but one copy of the decree, when the Mail and
Express reporter called at the palace. Another
had been given to the printer. DIR. Mcdonnell
declined to part with his copy. The papal brief
is not long, but 1t is very mucn to the
point. 1t sets forth the contumacy of the ex-
priest aud refers with sorrow to his persstency
in defying the church. which has been SO anx-
ious to see him repent and do peuauce FOR the
scan dal that he has provoked. It goes on at
ent act, compliments Archbishop Corrigan on
his frmness and discretion, and ends by in
struc ting him to publish the decree OF excornmu-
nicaticn in his archdiocese at once. The letter
from the Archbishop will recite anew tho anx-
ous efforts of the local church and authorities to
briEg DR.. McGlynn proper sense of his du-
ties as a priest, and conclude by exhorting the
faithful to obey implicitly the mandate from
Rome with reference to the unfrocked priest.
This is the last act in the strange drama SO far
as the church itself is concerned. Dr. McGlynn
is entirely cut off from it. and Catholics are not
supposed to associate with him. All tho sacra
ments are withheld from him The priest who
should even give him absolution on his dying bed
would be liable 10 be unfrocked.